davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18
Thursday, Jan. 8, 1887.

The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment with
all the members present rs of Monday
and continued the examination of the
books and accounts of the Treasurer
and completed their settlement.
A decision having been rendered by
tho Supreme Court of Colo, that the
levy for the year 1856, made by the
State Board Of Equalization, WAS ille-
gal, and also declared the following to
be the legal rates. viz: For General
fund 1890 mills; for Mute and Blind
fund l5 mill; for University fund Id
mill; for Agricultural College fund l-5
mill; for School of Mines fund Is
mill; for Insane Asylum fund 1-5
mill; for Stock Inspection fund Is
mill; for Capitol Building fund 1-2
mill; for Military Poll 81 per capita.
Therefore it is ordered that 1890
mills of the levy made for State fund
be declared erroneous, and that the
Treasurer he and hereby is instructed
to refund the sum of 1870 mills of
the mills collected to parties who
have already paid their taxes for the
year 1886, if called for and receipt pre-
sented prior to the first day Of May
1887. and that the Treasurer give no
tice to that effect in the Delta. Inde-
pendent. and further, that 2 and 1890
mills be collected for State fund here
after, and that all such moneys, un-
claimed and remaining in the hands of
the Treasurer on May lst 1897, shall
be placed to the credit Of the General
school fund of the county.
The following sums of money were
apportioned to the several road dis
tricts from the General Road fund, to
wit: TO Dist. No. Si25; No. Sl2O;
No. $50; No. $75: No. 8 $75; No.
6 $50; No. 7 800: No. 8 $3.50; No. o
S75; No. 10 $75.
1t is ordered that A. r. King be au-
thorixed to secure insurance on the
Court House, in the Fire,nan's Fund
Insurance Co., for the term of one year
for the amount of 1000 at per cent
premium to be paid in cash and that
an order be drawn on the Special Con-
tingent fund to pay the same.
Claims were allowed rs follows for
County Commissioners fees, to wit:
David Stephens. Ss5: Il. Is. Hamil-
ton. $50; Y. II. Mower, $51. and order
ed that warrants be drawn on the Gen
eral fund for the several amounts.
The Board adjourned to meet Feb'y.
Ia, 1887 +. L.KELLoGG, Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18

fees. $330.3e; A. E. Amsbary. County
Atty. fees, $75; A. r. King. County
Judge (ProbSte) $3.50; E. l.. Kellogg,
Clerk of the Board of Commissioners,
$50.
The following amounts were allow
ed and ordered that warrants he drawn
OH the Special Contingent fund viz:
4. H. McGranahan, for cash paid for
postage etc, fll.4O, freight and cart
age, $3.50; The Republican Publishing
Co.. for election registers. IS; A. r.
Howard. for building clubhouse. $34;
John Morris Co., for stationery, sos rs.
And the following were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the Road
fund of the county, viz: j.. j. Putney,
Dist. s, Sl4.25; d. G. Salisbury, DIST.
8. $3.95: Wm. F. johnson, Gen. road
fund, s.; +. B. Short, Dist. No. 3, $3.50; !;
r. r. Thomas. Dist. No. /, Sl1.62: j.
II. Reich, Dist. 3. $50.
The Board adjourned until to-mor-
row morning. +. l.. KELLOGG,
Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18
---"-@|-"-|---
Beware Of Jim Crow Portraits.

A tin horn photograph liend. with Il
few sticks of "combination gold"
moulding and sample case contain
Ing n couple OF ink and water color
portraits decevedly lacking in artistic
merit. GAS been trying to do up the
good people Of this city by taking Or
ders for portraits and sending them
" little ten cent town in Indiana to
be finished and delivered ut some fu-
ture time. The methods of this agent
are anything but straight. The insti-
tuition which he claims TO represent
may or may not exist. The work will
fade. the crook who solicits IL will prob.
ably fade out of existence ;,s soon rs
lie Obtains Ills commission on the or.
siSrs hU is fortunate enough to take
When anyone wishes a portrait. it will
IMy to have it executed by an artist Of
known abilities. Our own photOgra.
phsr. Mr.. Few. is living In town, and
csn nll your orders ut home or place
them with such artists as he knows
will make FIRST class. durable pictures
1lr. q. 4. Heath also II citizen Of Mont
euee represents IL reliable house, and
viii guarantee all work sold rs repre-.
aoutsd. Bewar4 Of tl,s>era who is
'e,.klas e e.. r Ra MOntrSss.-
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18
Proceedings of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Delta, Delta Co. Colo, Jan. 8, 1887.

Delta, Delta Co. Colo, Jan. 8, 1887.
The board of County Commission ers
of said Delta county met in regular
session.
Present, David Stephens, Chairman; !;
r. b. Hamilton. LIST Dist: T. II. Now
er. end Dist: A. +. Amsbary, Co. At
torney; L. l.. kellogg. Clerk.
The minutes of the Special meeting
of Dec. 20. and 81. were read and ap-
proved, and the minutes Of the regular
/ session of Oct. /, and 7, were read
aud approved.
Resolved that the resoluotin passed
by this Board at its special meeting
Oh Dec. 20, 1886, authorizing the is
suance of warrants to the amount of
$4lSO.73 to Frank w. Rollins in salts
faction of Judgement against this Co.,
be and the same is hereby satisfied and
confirmed.
Ordered that the Co. Attorney be
instructed to retain council to assist
MIN Ill prosecution OI SulI Ut SulIS
against Gunnison and Montrose coun-
ties, and that the Clerk be instructed
to attempt to get transportation for
him to Denver and return for that
purpose.
Ordered that there he change made
in the county road on John "A. Peter
sons ranch Oh Leroux cIeek. as fol-
lows: Commencing about 60 rods
east of the sw corner of road, on 40 line,
at the end of draw. and running OH
the east side of said draw to where il
intersects the original road.
Ordered by the Board that $50 ap-
propriated from the road funds of road
district No. 3, to build road down
the mes; near j. il. McGinty's west
line, and the contract awarded to j
L. Barlow.
The Board adjourned until to-mor-
row morning. +. l.. KELLOGG,
| Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18

The Tucker-Edmonds bill passed the
House last Wednesday and virtually
ends polygamy in Utah. The bill rs
it passed the House, makes the lawful
husband or the wife of any person
prosecuted for bigainy, polygamy or
unlawful cUliabitation, ii competent
witness against the accused. and fur
ther provides for the registration of
all marriages. making it Il misdelnean-
Or for any person to violate the provi-
siOns relative to such registration. 1t
annuls all Territorial laws providing
fer the identification of votes of elec-
tors at any election, and also all laws
confering OH the Probate Courts power
to determine divorce cases, and abol-
fsiies woman suffrage in the Territory
Of Utah. Penalties are prescribed for
unlayful intercourse, and polygany is
defined as a marriage between per-
son of one sex and more than one per-
son of another sex, and is declared to
be u felony. The financial corpora
tions known as the Church of Jesus
Christ of I.atter-day Saints and the
Perpetual Emigration Fund Company,
are dissolved. and the Attnrney-Gener-
vi is directed to wind them up by pro-
cess in the courts. and all laws for an
organized militia OF the Territory and
the creation of the Nauyuu Legion are
nnnulled. Polygamists are made in-
eligible to vote, and il test oath is pre-
scribed to all persons desiring to vote,
that they will obey the laws of the
United States. and especially the laws
in respect to the crimes defined in this
and the original Edmonds act, and
provides for the immediate appoint
ment by the President of all Judges
Of the Probate Courts and Selectnen
Of the County and by the Governor of
all Justices Of the Peace. Slieriffs. Con-
stables and other County and District
officers.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18

The largest artesian well in the
world is being bored, in Florida. The
we'll which is twelve inches in diane,
ter, flows a: the rate of 100000 gal
Ions per twenty-four hours. 1t is now
76O feet below the surface aud is being
deepened every day. The boring OF
this well proves that an immense body
of coal underlies the state" as for the
last $50 feet the drill has been going
through coral rock.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18
Made Easy

a great saringef labor and time by
using this Dam for Iryigating bitches.
In the past the lateral bitches from
the main waterways have had to be
damned with dirt or a system of gates
at great cost to each party caused by
handling dirt to dam the bitches so as
to raise the water over the land. more
or less of the dirt would wash down
into bitches at the removal of the dam.
to be cleaned out at an additional ex-
pense, etc. etc. Now this dam does
away with all such work and expense
We call the attention of patrons of
irrigation to this useful and labor-sav-
ing invention. You can save enough
in one year, with this dam. to pay for
the use of said dam Il lifetime. Dam
ming small streams of any kind, dams
can be made Of all sizes. Stop right
here and make note of this.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18

Our mountain exchanges are full of
accounts of terrible snow storms. cold
weather and probable loss of life.
With our warm and pleasant weather
and bare ground, it is hard to realize
that winter is raging 50 near us. Del
ia is indeed wonderfully blessed so far
as climate is concerned.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18
Wednesday. Jan. 3, 1887.

The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment with all the members present and
proceeded to examine the books of the
County Treasurer which occupied the
day and the Board adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18

The Senator and b.. Representative
from onr district have both secured
positions where they can do much
toward furthering the interests OF this
section, Mr.. Kinkaid being on the
committee to re-apportion the legisla-
tive districts of the State. and Mr..
Wade, Chairman of the committee on
Roads ane Bridges. Now let us have
MI appropriation for bridging the Gun
nison river, and Il Representative for
each Of the reservation counties.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18

A fire in Telluride On the night Of
the II, destroyed property to the
amount of $45 900, Including the new
Court House. Tile fire started in II
private room over the Mccormick
Hardware store and was probably
caused by the bursting of IL lamp. The
water works proved to lie Of no
This fire should be u warning to the
citizens of Delta, and steps should be
taken at once toware starting II fire
company and providing some safe
guards against fire in our town.
The Delta independent., 1887-01-18

The Greeley Board of trade have
passed resolutions asking that the
County Commissioners instruct the
County Treasurer to retain. from the
State taxes. enough to make up for the
amount heretofore enormously collect
ed. Some of the counties Of the state
should make Il test case of this and
determine whether money now being
collected can be held, or better still
the legislature should enact law to
refund to the tax payers all money
which has been enormously collected
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-11-18


rhe RensnrAnbis Physicaa Powers e9 ths
Famous Senator.
Mr.. Sumner stood six feet two inches
high without his shoes. and he was SO
well built that his height was only mo-
ticeable when he was near person OF
ordinary size. But there was man.
ner about him, free swing OF the arm,
stride. a pose of his shaggy head. a
sway Of his broad shoulders that gave
TO those who knew him best the idea
that he was Of heroic size. Then, too.
there was something in the intent look
Of his deep-set eye. his corrugated
brow, the frown born Of intense
thought and his large head, made to
seem yet larger by It's crown Of thick,
heavy. longish gray hair, all OF which
gave the idea Of physical greatness;
but with his frequent smile the set
frown passed. his whole appearance
changed. aud his face beamed like a
dark lantern suddenly lighted His
smile effected wonderful transSorina-
ton in his whole appearance, and it
set up q peculiar sympathy between
himself and It's recip ent.
For one Of his sedentary habits, he
had extraordinary strength. and yet he
was not an athlete. While i'm Wash
ington his only exercise was walking.
and as he believed it was the pace
rather than the distance that tells.
when opportunity offered he would 60
at = rate that amazed beholders- Some
persons attempting TO join and keep up
with him only succeeded by taking an
occasional hop. skip and jump. such as
children practice when walking with
their parents. Up TO the time Of his in
iuries he walked much in Washington.
for. as he said. he could outwalk
omnibuses. and give them long odds
He was hardly aware OF his enormous
strength. il was so seldom called into
exercise. His books were packed in
large boxes at the end OF each session
and sent from his rooms to the Capitol.
only to be returned at the beginning of
the next session. These boxes weighed
nearly five hundred pounds each. and
were difficult to handle in passages and
stairways. and so were accompanied
by four men. Once when he was liv-
Ing at Rev. DR.. SIMPSONS. one of these
heavy boxes got stuck In the stairway.
Il could be extricated without damage
TO the walls only by lifting it over the
banister. The four men failed TO apply
their strength TO the most advantage.
for they got in each others way. and
thus failed to move the box The Sem
ator. halted and gloved. ready TO go
out. came down the stairs.
why don't you lift il over the raila'
said he
s.How can wep" answered one. ..You
have no idea OF its weight"
LET me try said the Senator. and.
leaning over the rail. he seized the
rope beckett at the end of the box and
lifted the latter clear of its entangle-
ments by one sure pull. splitting his
COVE. however. across the back. The
snen were amazed; and he, n little
embarrassed. said: II didn't mean to
lift 1t. only to try its weight" and then
went back for fresh gloves Cosmopol-
dnn.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-11-18
DRESS WELL. NOT eAuDY.


Why Every Woman Should Array Herself
In Neat and Tasty Garments.
ssThe day will soon come" says
weil-known leader of fashion. sswhen 1t
will no longer be slur on n good wo-
man. old or young. Is say she thinks
good deal of dress; she attaches enDr-
nous Importance TO aesthetics" While
it remains good motive to give others
pleasure and spare them disagreeable
shocks. the rule must hold good in
every department of life. 1.-The day
will soon come when it shall be recog-
nized duty to conceal what is offensive.
when slight deformities of limb and
skin shall be avowedly disguised by art
and great and startling deformities
shall cease 10 disgrace our public
streets. 1t is one of the duties of life
to grease the wheels ON which we drive
as far as ever that is consistent with
other duties, and most people must
Judge for themselves how far that is
at Is as easy to dress well as i'll,
since dress we must Absolute uncon-
sciousness as to how she looks is i'm
possible to any woman. since every eye
tells her unbidden; therefore, indiffer-
ence to appearance is incnlcated. 1t Is
natural to wish to please in all ways by
kindness and a pleasant manner-or,
at least. not to displease. How deli
cately Goldsmith distinguishes his two
types of innocent and admirable wo-
manhoodl Differently lovely, Olivia
was often affected from too great de-
sire to please; Sophie even repressed
excellence from her fears to offend
.ohe vanquished by single blow. the
other by efforts successfully repeated
.sVery beautiful women are seldom
vain. They are SO used to their own
beauty that they do not think much
about it. any more than a man thinks
much about his rank or profession when
not engaged in his duties. The vain
woman is the one who has been un-
fairly disparaged. Undue self-con-
sciousness is the revolt against injustice
and like all revolts is disagreeable.
Were all women acknowledged to have
each her points. personal as well as
mental, and allowed to cultivate them
in sensible and simple spirit there
would be less envy and malice, less
vanity and wasted time. and more In
nocent pleasure throughout life. But
pretty woman who leaves her mind
uncultivated her mind and heart for
the sake of her body, that Is the illus
tration of the Jewel of gold in the
swine's snoutP' Dry Goods Chroni-
i ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-11-18
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Folks going off to the springs should
remember that promise of fifty cents
will get more out of waiter than one
dollar cash. Telegraph.
Some Washington ladies have in
troduced the fashion of wearing rings
on their thumbs, and each. of course,
thinks herself thumbody. in conse-
quence.
Old Lady Gn drug store, to small
boy)-.What am to take this medi-
cine in. sonnyP" Sonny-'sTake it in
your mouth. mum. 'Taint to be rubbed
on. IN Y. Snn.
A two-story brick house fell on q
Chicago reporter. and when they dug
him out Of the debris he had two-col-
nmn article written about the accident.
~-Nevpnn kndkpcnd<rt.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-11-18

Prince Ferdinand. whom the mis-.
guided Bulgarians chose for their lead
err. wears bracelet on eithcr arm and
parts his hair in the middle.
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt lives in
an attractive suburb Of London. and
though she is sixty-six years old. she
feels young and is intensely interested
in every musical event.
Duke Charles Theodore. of Ba
varia, the physician brother Of the Em
press Of Austria. during recent stay
1t Moran. made no less than two hum
dred and twenty successful operations
At the sye inarmaly Of that town.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1887-11-18

COAST cULLlN6s
Devoted PriucipaIly to Washine<on
Territory and Calif6rnia.


|
"a, Aiess1losE, ale c1osfing nlezsk1nts 9.
vas Iound 0ead IL ms store ~ 1sileV ~
ioa1'o:
| Nellie Ahart, Jour year-old daughter
Of Peter Aiaart, was fatally bt1r<ad at
Lincoln, Cal
| There are said 10 be f;fIv-eieI1t cases
lof measles on the PayaIl,1fs ~. rs
Indian reservation
| - the ra,ch - r. u,5s-r -
| yisal;a. Cal T,erf.r leolo~ed ) abat and
| kfl1ad Henrr Fridxeons
| pa.-. - .s;a = g -,.1r;..~ -
srae ...i. - @.....ss 49,. -
q D.. -r,.-.-.,-.4 - i - n Z.
: :. : :. : : ''''''''''s 9 : :
FREQ ma = Young man o. seattle,
mas drowned near sonpeslaie, pew
~ Ihe upset1ing q steam ia1lf<sn-
= Dsle''eIs. an gu lss't,s1e 2.
:s,..a 1aS. a'',sn l:,e 80 'yz ,sa: a..e
nA.'ea h'alls1AA - : 8 1e''a1' As'sa@A'1's
w.
Up 70 November l OF this year, Iz5s
bales of hops, with aggregate weight of
zze1Ou0 pounds. were shipped from
North Yakima, w.
Josephine Martin, 9 Norwegian
woman. died from dose of rough
Ton rats at San Francisco. She took
| It in mistake for medicine she had besn
using, being In Ill health.
! The blaming min and ts.e SSH ana
door factorv Of the MADEIRA Fiuu1e and
Trading connanv. was consumed ~
| fire a. Madera f,al i carpenter narnea
AIoazo C Collins ner;sbed s the
4
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-05-25

- Till f0ljd af att lektionssalarns
har vid skolan aro n&got knapphandi
ga och vid denna It'd pa aret mycket
qvalmiga, handler Diet oftast, att de ut
bytes mot den fria naturen och Iektio
nerna f0rehafvas bland trxden pa
kullen.
- Studentskrifningarne aro nu Of.
verstandna. Mandagen den l6 maj ut.
kampades den sista striden. Den la.
tinska literaturen fick en- varderik till.
0kning.
-Juniorklassen Sem. minskas ma.
stan dagligen till fold af att vissa af.
resa till sina respektiva verksamhets.
falt imam Bkolan slutar.
- Pastor J. Wikstrand fran Swe-
donna, ILL.,, h0ll ett intressant fore
drag for missionsforeningen, pa sko-
lans kapell, forliden torsdag ofver
amnet: "Nagra rad h vinkar till
missionsforeningen vid Aug. Coll "
-Skolvannen, en- gammal bekant Dir
nu ute synodens f0rsamlingar och
helsar pa som bast. Den ar mycket an
spl akslos, kommer afven med en- an
spraksl0s begaran, endast SO C. per
kommunikant. Somliga synes miss
forsta begaran och istallet sander $50
men det skall ingen Sc snedt pa, hop
pas det fnnes manga sadana bland
Skaffarens lasare.
- Arbetet pagar och omkring den
nya byggnaden och vi hafva CODA ut
sigter att ia en- hogtidlig invigning
nasta hast.
-Vid Commencement forekomma
tva korta tai pa engelska spraket, tva
ditto pa svenska spraket SAINT ett eva
lidictory" ALT at medlemmar af de
graduerade klasserna. Musk kommer
dessutom att presteras af konservato-
rum och A. s. G. B.
- Past. P. ]. Sward fran St. Paul,
Mimi, ar ombedd att halla predikan.
= Den graduerade klassen College
utg0res ar af ito och den Seminariet
af tjugutva unge man. ALA de sist.
namde hafva antagit kallelser till for
samlingar inem synoden och komma
att begara ordination vid synodens
stundande m0te.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-05-25
ID A X O II A.

Nat1riig gas ar funnen i Sully
county: Eft bolag har bildats Blunt
for att unders0ka saken.
HseteareaIem territoriet anslas
| ar till $685. 900 acres, eller Is procent
mera IN fora 8ret.
Presidenien har utnamt Benja.
min F. Oschner Kimball till postma-
stare derstades.
Bismarcks nya vattenledning sd.
ges skola bilfva den basta Nordve-
stern. Col Monroe fran Rhode Island
har 0fverinseende med arbetet.
HurOns sre tidniHgar Times,
Democrat och Herald hafva ingatt
f0rening for utgifvandet af endast en-
tidning under namnet Times, som
sages skola blifva guvernor Churchs
organ.
Farmaren B. Halvorsen Conway
fanns harom dagen medvetsl0st till.
stand liggande pa vagen till Stark
River. Halvorsen, som sedan afgatt
med d0den, efteriemnar hustru och
fera sm& barn.
FOikets rIst ar namnet pa en- pro
hibitions-tidning, som b0rjat utkomma
i Hillsboro. Tidningen sager sig en-
dast vara EFT f0rs0k; ON den harmed
syftar pa slit bristfalliga sprak, Or det
mahanda bast att lata det STAMINA vid
fors0ket.
Pa manga s'Hiien territoriet
klagas ofver brist pa regn. Som va
ar, hade jorden en- ganska betydlig
fuktighet da vararbetet b0rjade, mer
intraffar icke regn smart. kommel
sk0rden ovilkorligen att Ida.
Der varma vHderleken bar
skrifves det fran Sioux Falls, redar
b0rjat utofva ett menligt infytands
p& vegetationen Farmaren vantal
med otalighet pa regn. Den l3 dennel
f0ll visserligen EFT gsdt regn, men de-
var icke tillrackligt for att malta der
torra jorden.
Bismarcks boom. Kontrakt III
afslutadt for byggandet af Aberdeen
Bismarck & Northern -banan. Ban.
vallen skall vara fardig till Bismarcl
fore den november. Det nya jern
vagsf0retaget har vackt stor lifighet
affarslifvet, synnerligast / real estate
marknaden. Jernvagen komtner at
f0rskaffa Bismarck en- direkt f0rbin
delse med Chicago.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-05-25
Nykterhetsf tsf0reningar.

Det ar annu en- oafgjord fr$ga 1nom
de olika afdelningarna af den luther
ska kyrkan allmanhet och afven in
ON Augustana-synoden, huruvida an
dra nykterhetsf0reningar an den
kristna f0rsamlingen aro berattigade
eller Ell. SKAFFAREN hafva b8da ST.
dOrna af denna for narvarande It'd sa
vigtiga fraga varit framhallna. Att
dryckenskapen och krogr0relsen, som
lockar och frestar menniskan att supa
och sa smaningom f0rvandla henne
till en- afskyvard varelse, f0rnedrad
under djuren ar EFT ondt derom aro sa-
kert ALA eniga. Men r0rande sattet
att afskaffa delta onda, derom aro me-
ningarne delade. ia, det fiEnes till
och med de, som mena att saken ar
om0jlig, hvarf0r de mena, att det en-
da och basta som kan g0ras ar, att le-
galisera denna syndiga och brottsliga,
afskyv;;rda och f0rderfiiga laundering.
Men att desse Ell ega den minsta krist
liga sans, ar uppenbart, ty enhvar
som besinnar det Gud tillhorer, maste
ovilkorligen utan ALT jemkande satta
brottets tampel uppa ALT som ar ondt
Det ar endast verldens tralar och de pa
bada sidor haltande, hvilka lagrat sic
emellan granserna, som kunna pasta
att det ar battre att g0ra rusdrycks
handteringens brottslighet laglig ar
att med lag f0rdoma och beifra den
utan att andock kunna fullkomligt
utrota den. De kristna deremot be
hjerta Herrens ord: I've den som
kallar det onda godt och det CODA ondt
de aro bada inf0r Herren en- styggel
se." Delta Herrens f0rskrackligs
!, Eve" vagar iRgen, som har mayor
v0rdnad for Gud adraga sig, och f0,
den skull will han med ALA arliga ocl
kristliga medel och pa ALA de satt ocl
], vHgar, som aro f0renliga med den san
| ma kristendomen, bekampa denna for
farliga laundering och ALT dst elm